Coffee-holder.



. PATENTED MAR. 12; 1907. W.v MABGHLBR.

COFFEE HOLDER'. APPLIUATION FILED Nov.9.19o6.

Y WC THE "6R/els Pen-'Rs co.. wAsHlNcru/v, n. c.

latter.

fabric bag is indicated at 6 and the metal l or renewing the Same, and

UNTTED sTATEsPATENT oEEroE.

WALTER MAEciiLEE, oi cino-Aero, iLLiNois.

COFFEE-HOLDER.

No. 846,587. 1906. serai No. 342,689.

Application filed November 9,

through which the end of the wire projects, sothat the hem can be turned or drawn oil the wire to remove the bag. There are also other similar holes 9 in the hem, ailording places for hooks ll, which To @ZZ whom t 'nw/y con/cern: 9 is made in the hem Be it known that l, WALTER MAECHLER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of llinois, have'invented new and useful Improvements in Coilee-Holders7 of which the follow l are placed upon the wire so that they project ing is a specification. l through the holes in position to work from This invention is a percolator or bag for l the edge of the pot 12, as shown in Fig. 2. holding cofl'ee in a coffee-pot, and has for its l The hooks are loose on the wire, so that they object to provide abag which can be attached l can be slid ofi with the bag when the latter is to any ordinary sized coilee-pot. The bag l removed from the wire. hangs onametal ring which is so constructed l The manner of use is obvious from the that the former can readily be taken off the above description and the drawing, and the The ring is also provided with hooks manner of manufacture obviates the neceswhich are removable with the bag and which sity for cutting or ripping the hem every time when in place are used to support the same. the bag is removed.

ln the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is l claima perspective view oi the bag removed from A holder for coffee and the like consisting the pot. Y Fig. 2 is a vertical section showing oi a bag having a hem at the top and a series the bag in place. of holes around the same, a split ring within Referring specifically to the hem, and hooks loose on thering and extending through the holes in the hem.

ln testimony whereof l have signed name to this specification in the presence oi two subscribing witnesses.

WALTER i MAECHLEE.

the drawings, the

ring at 7 7,which its in the hem or casing 8 around the top of the bag. The metal ring is split and lapped at the ends, and being made oi' spring-metal wire can be contracted to iit in pots of various sizes. The l'ree ends of the ring also form means for removing the bag when desired for the purpose of washing to this end a hole Witnesses:

NELLTE FELTsKoG, H. G. BATGHELOE. 

